Tom Linder Comm issioner WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1953 rial By TOM LINDER those of us who have long at the natural law of supply acting in a free economy srfect regulator of prices, ges, profits, taxes, etc. eration of the law of supply and depends upon freedom of the d freedom of the demand. If r set of men control the supply rise control the law of supply id. If any man or set of men demand they likewise con- e, idle talk to speak of the and demand operating in economy. UNITED STATES ost one hundred years we partially controlled economy ry. Therefore the law of, mand has never been given unity to work in the lifetime | nt population. It has been the s country in the past to pro- gher standard of living for peo- e United States than that which the rest of the world. In the . this country was largely agri- , pr tective tariffs wer= levied on idustrial commodities to pro- . aan 3 S vb S be So ee Ee ES cee ee ee . = x vages and low profits in foreign MERICAN AGRICULTURE days the law of supply and ras taken out of operation in- dustrial products were con- merican prices soared far, above ees on industrial products. t time American cotton and ved into foreign countries. The tton and wheat. were fixed vy of supply and demand in the s of the world. The prices of products were fixed by Ameri- acturers operating behind s. It was this one-sided econ- 880s and 1890s which caused distress among American aat William Jennings Bryan of and Thomas E. Watson of ganized the Populist Party in break the chains of mono- e strangling American agri- e years northern capital- uiists were preaching d demand. The opera- sly and demand NT WORK, MR. BENS NUMBER 24 s -of supply and demand. It | OLLED ECONOMY OF THE | ican industry from competing | production ~ a tariff wall, and thereby controlled the law of supply and demand insofar as it related to industrial products. On the other hand, the law of supply ~ and demaud suited them also with rela- tion to agricultural commodities because American dcors wre open to imports of foreign agricultural products and the law of supply and demand insured the American farmer of being forced to sell his products at world prices. It was - American prices for industrial products and world prices for farm products. The . law of supply and demand was unhamper- ed in its operation on farm prices. The law of supply and demand was under control of the manufacturer insofar as it related tc industrial products. It was during those years that the international traders began dumping jute from India into the southern states for wrapping for ~- cotton bales. ; FREE TRADE After the War Between the. States the people of the south, with Federal bayonets at their backs and with demons from hell in command, turned in despera- tion to the Democratic party of. New York. , Then, as now, there were powerful _political and money interest in New York who-were world traders and whose prof- its depended on their ability to ply ships between. America and fdreign countries exchanging commodities. They recog- nized the fact that they could make more _-money under free trade. Even though - the American farmer and his family starved and went without cluthing, the profits on the American farmers crops flowed into the coffers of world traders. FIRST DECADE OF THE 20TH CENTURY Through the ~ second Democratic administration of Grover Cleveland, the farmers alliance in distress fought vainly for relief. In 1896 the Republican candi- date McKinley received more votes in southern states than any Republican up. to that time. It was during his adminis- tration that the United States first launched on a program of do good and interferenve in other nations affairs. The result was the War with Spain. -This resulted in the United States taking over Cuba and the Phillippine Islands. This war gave the American people the first insidic us taste of war prosperity. During the first ten years of the 20th century, Germany, England and other European nations made tremendous - strides in the development of industrial pro ras during those years that scientists made their first great im: _ pression in the industrial world. The ability of European nations to produce industrial products and sell them in American markets in spite of tariff brought a large measure of relief to the American farmer, so much sv that the years of 1909 to 1914 are still used as the measure of parity for the American farmer in the price of his products. This prosperity of the American farm- er was accentuated by the passage and | the enforcement of the Sherman Anti- Trust*laws which brought about a rea- sonable amount of competition between American industrial producers The peo- -ple of the south, having joined traders of New York after the War Between the States, continued to be loud proponents = of free trade and the Democratic party. The industrialists under the Republi- can party wanted free trade for the farmer but they wanted protected trade for industry. -. The war administration of Woodrow Wilson brought a flood of money such as the American farmer had never be- | fore experienced. The coming uf Harding in 1921 brought a relapse from war pros- perity, but it also brought the New York world traders and bankers into the pic- ture, and under the leadership and direc- tion of Bernard Baruch they succeeded in flooding this country with 43 billion dollars of foreign goods so as to collect 15 billion dollars of war debts for Roths- child, Guggenheim, Morgan, and other International bankers. All this cesulted in the stuck market crash of 1929 and the bringing in of the New Deal under Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933. FRANKLIN D. Franklin D Roosevelt was by inherit ance of mary generations, by_ natural adaptions, and by training the most ad- roit politician in history He, like his predecessor, called in Mr. Bernard Ba- - ruch, but unlike his predecessor he told Baruch instead of Baruch telling him. Mr. Roosevelt instituted laws through a rubber-stamp congress which under- - took all things to all men: The good neighbor policy to buy the friendship of foreign nations; controlled production : to create high farm prices with govern- ment subsidies in various forms; recipro- cal trade agreements to import the corn _ which the American farmer plowed up, the wheat which the American farmer burned, the cotton which the American. farmer didnt plant, .and livestuck to re- place that which was slaughtered and thrown away to make American farm prices high. So well did Mr. Roosevelt _ (Continued from page One) aan ahs \ PAGE FWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. : NATIONAL EDITORIAL oN asso chaniQn [Assi a Rea MEMBER YAS Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage. regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy ef notice. Limitd space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. * Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Gg # By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o! Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Ac of October 8, 1917. Executive Office State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office | MACHINERY FOR SALE jship. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. }son. Phone 305. }} cond. 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga} SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SECOND HAND SALE|MACHINERY FOR SALE John Deere B Tractor, stream- line ,new motor, practically new Massey Harris Tractor Pony - with disc harrow, tiller, rake, and wagon, mounted on rubber, 50 model, like new, power lift, lights and front end weights, complete outfit, $1200. Tonnie Jones, Riverdale, Rt. 1. (West Fayetteville Rd.). Ledbetter Corn and Cotton Planter with plenty of plates, in working order; Also 50 Tooth Harrow, $15. for both O. A. Mal- Jett, Chatsworth. : Intl. Model A Tractor, power take-off, belt pulley, $300.; Intl. Plains. One Rotary Hoe, slightly used, $175.; One. Root 5 Row Tractor Cotton. Duster, $100.; slightly used, good as new Weber 2-1/2 H Wagon; $100. Cash or trade for liveslock grain, oats or good young milch cow with young calf H. L. Green, Brooks, Box 126. Farmall, Super A 1952 Model Culitvator. All-Purpose Gang tires, $700, J. P. Hodnett, White - Bush and Bog Harrow, 8-22 in. ._ disc, $100.; Intl. Dbl. 14 in. Bot- tom Plow for model super C _ tractor, Used about 30 acres, $100. Good cond. John W. Harms, Savannah, White Bluff Rd., c/oHarms Dairy. Good 2 H Wagon and 2 mules,, for sale or trade for cattle. See 2 mi. No. Douglasville. Edgar Ragan, Douglasville, Rt. 3, Box 14. e Good Used Ford Baler (long), kept under shed since purchase in Apr. 52, has starter, com- pletely automatic, will turn out up to 5 bales per minute. Con- tact: Bill Duffell, Macon, 659 Broadway. One used Goodyear Tractor Tire, size 13 X 26, $20. T. B. Manley, Griffin, Rt. D. Phone 9284. Correction: 10 in. Hammer Mill, perfect cond., $100. Jack Welden, Griffin. Phone 5896. 1 Piedmont wagon, extra good cond., $50. W. C. Berry Demo- rest. 1 H. wagon, good as new, for sale. I. N. Thompson, Alpharet- ta. Phone 4181. Good 2 H Wagon with bed | for quick sale, $20. M. C. Bry- son, Kennesaw, Pine Mtn. Rd., wets 1. | Plow, 3 Point. Lift that will pick up any Ford equipment. Sacri- fice prices. Perfect condition; Also 1951 Model Farmall Cub, lift, harrow, and cultivators. E. C.. Karr, Temple, Rt. 1. Tel. 2696. Farmall M, perfect cond., with harrow, mowing machine, PTO, belt pee etc, -$1200.< J. -Y; Swanson, Palmetto. . Good 2 H Wagon with sides, for sale or trade for good year old heifer calf. Alex H. Step- hens, Jonesboro, RFD, Box 334. 2 H Mowing Machine, good con., $40. J. C. Clark, Fort Val- ley; RE 2. 2 Sixteen In. John Deere Bot- tom Plows, wheel lift, perfect cond., $100. H. A. Smith, Coch- ran, Rt. 3. 2 H Wagon, $45. here only Exchange for 22. bu. corn. , You bring corn and get wagon. I- 3/4 mi. SW Dallas. O. A. Stone, Dallas, Rt. 5. John Deere 8 row cotton dust- er, fit Farmall M. Intnl motor pulled Combine with bin, mule equipment for 8 H. farm, plant- jers, distributors, weeders, drag | harrow, cultivators, hay rake, etc. priced cheap. George Whit- ten, Plains. ; 1952 model Ford tractor, lights jand grill guard, as good as new, One Elec. Brooder, 500 cap.,|used only 100 hours. Sell real used only once, $25. 1 mile Als-| bargain, $1,350. Can be financed ~ ton. .J. A. Jones, Uvalda, RFD/for half down, bal. in fall. Let- a jters ans. Paul Lockley, Lyons. |Rt. 4. Almost new 1 H Wagon, $110.| Exch. for good cow. W. T. Mitc-|_ Ferguson. Tiller, like new, hell, Jakin, P..O. Box 117. |$150.; Dearborn Blade, $125.; : |Ford Tractor Hay Rake, Sub- Cutting Harrow, team drawn; soiler; Also 2 New Coke Brood- Also 500 cap. Chick Brooder, 8|ers, never used, for sale. Mrs. wks. old, never used. Haskell| A.C: Anderson, Stone Mountain, Hopper, Blue Ridge. RFD 2,/Rt. 2 (4900 Redan Rd.). Box 17. . Allis-Chalmers Combine, good One 3 Disc Athens Tiller on | as new, used only 2 seasons for tee]; IHC Side Delivery Rake, | sale. Come see. 7_mi. E. Stone both good condition. No letters. | Mountain, 1 mi, Snellville. J. Charles J. Parker, Jersey. M. Jones, Grayson. SECOND HAND | 1948 A Farmall Tractor with starter, lights, exhaust lift, 2 disc plow, bush and bog har- row, cultivators, planters (2 row), and fertilizer attachment, Ist. class cond., $750. Jack Ham- ilton, Albany, 509 B Suth Van Buren St. King Corn, Bean, and Peanut Planter with all plates, $17.75; Dialog Cotton Planter, $4.75. Both good condition. Cannot Two 1949 Cfib Farmall Trac- tors, cultivators ,planters, disc plow, mower, field . cultivator, all good cond., priced to sell. Contact: T. A. Gibbs, Jr., Madi- Peach Orchard 250 lb. Pressure Spray, complete with all neces- sary equipment, will take care of 4000 tree orchard, $50. Robt. S. Cook, Hogansville. One Set Planters and Cul- tivators, practically new, used to plant and cultivate 35 acres, for Super 'C or C Farmall Tractor, $285. Phone 4823. Collis Bales, Alpharetta. Meadows 24 in. Rocks Corn Mill (almost new), Power Shel- ler, with 15- horse Allis-Chal- mers Power Unit. All perfect Grady Stancil, Ball Ground, RFD 1. 1 H Plow, No. 8 AC Oliver, $8.; Also want set Cultivator and Planters for 49 Ford Trac- tor. State price Glenn Wagoner, Blairsville, Rt. 2. 2 H drawn 8 disc King Har- row, slightly used, $70.; Also 2 H Wagon, running cond. except front hounds, good homemade bed. Cheap; And Mowing Mac- hine, new Four McCormick, and Rake, $50. W. M. Berrong, Hiawassee, One 1949 Model R Minn. Mo- line Tractor, planters, cultiva- tors, good tires, excellent cond., $875.; 3 mi. West Loganville at Brushyfork. David Butler, Log- anville, Rt. 3. Ford-Ferguson Tractor, cul- tivator, planters, with bush and bog harrow, made only. 1 crop since overhauled, reasonable. Jesse L. Williams, Mauk. 2 Turning Plows, 1 horse, and 2 horse, both $15. Pat H. Wim- pey, Macon, Rt. 3. New Holland. Pick-up Baler with good motor, $1,000.; 10 In. David Bradley Hammer Mill, $65.; 2 Drag Harrows, 2 Disc Harrows, cheap. Both need little repair; Heavy Wagon, used with horses or tractor, $35. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, c/o Flint River Farms. One 4 Can Size G. E. Dairy Milk Cooler, good cond. No reasonable offer refusd. John K. Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 2. One Ford-Ferguson Tractor, recently overhualed, good plant- ers, distributors, cultivators, 2 bottom plow, one with tandem disc instead of bottom plow, ee each oufit. W. A. Edge, itts. : Choremaster Gas Motor Plow with attachments, good cond., $55. H. E. Clark, Atlanta, 177 Howard St, N. E. Intl. Motor Driven 52 Com- bine, good cond. $550. See at my farm 3 mi. No. Milledge- ville. Longino Little, Milledge- ville, P. O. Box 57. Phone 3259 after 9:00 P. M. Intl. 8 Disc 23 in. Harrow, $150.; 4 Wheel Rubber Tired Tractor Wagon, good cond., $125. W. S. Bailey, Turin. Case Tractor, 2 row planting and cultivating, good rubber, 12 disc King, 24 Disc Tandem Harrows, 4 Dise other- Tiller, No. 20 Meadows Hammer Mill, 3 seives and belt, 8 ft. IHC Binder, run 6 days, steel wheels, ground driver, tractor hitch, J. D. horse drawn Big 4 Mower. Good cond. Grady H. Ridley, Franklin. One 2 Deck Broiler Plant, top deck heated, spect for 500 3 lbs. fryers. See, Phone, or write. J. N. Puckett, Norcross, FARM LAND The Spring Special Farm Edition of the Bu published Wednesday, March 18. FARMS LAND FOR SALE, FOR MONEY RENT, W. BUY, TO RENT, AND IN EXCHANGE FOR> GIA LAND ONLYnotices must reach the THE MARKET BULLETIN, 222 State : Ga. NOT later than Wednesday, March type notices received later than NOON, NOT be PUBLISHED. There may be NO E3 of any kind for anyone, regardless of reasons to this RULE. Notices for the Land issue ceed 70 words, including name and address number if desired). Notices of more than 70 cluding name, address and phone numt DV DOWN to meet requirements if necessary. notice ONLY to an individual or to memb family or householdexcept where entirel owned pieces of land, farms, etc., are IND owned by more than one member of househo No notices in interest of REAL ESTATE or Brokersnor city property, houses alone, or rooms for rent and wanted, stores and oth and property in the interest of Dealersand LY no out-of-the-State property may be Georgia farm land and Georgia farms onl: Payer on the land in Georgia is elsewh NECESSARY to dispose (SELL ONLY) of land, with explanation attached thereof to ed notice). < a After going to Press with the Farm Land n 11th, it will be IMPOSSIBLE to Add to, Ch cel any notice or any portion of said notice. If you want your farm land notice carried 18th issue, send in your notice to reach thi later than NOON, Wednesday, March 11. Hynds, Editor-Notices. - ss Ls FEBRUARY 20, 1953 An act of the 195t. Legislature set Ark Georgia as the third Friday in February an ary 20 is the date observed throughout the st The Georgia Forestry Commission, State C der direction of Guyton DeLoach, Commissior has mapped out a full program of suggest: servance of Arbor Day in Georgias city schools, youth groups and civic club members pals through District Foresters, County Fo: County Rangers. Information and help in programs a.success will be given upon re Forestry Commission. : each individual tree planting program, to reemphasize the reforestation program i A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR: ae WHEREAS: Georgias forests are one of h natural resources, cover two-thirds of th of the state, and constitute the greatest | crop of the state; and eee; a + -WHEREAS: The statesywoodlands provide tt terials for manufacturing operations which landowners and industry more than $600 year; and : ae WHEREAS: More than 166,000 Georgians gain lihood from forestry and the forest indt WHEREAS: The conservation of the states of great import to every Georgian and welfare of all; and 2 WHEREAS: Conservation and wise utilization products becomes increasingly important in tional Emergency; ; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Herman Eugene Talm ernor of the State of Georgia, do hereb: February 20 as Arbor Day throughout Georgia, and do hereby call upon, and citizen of the state to give attention to tl vance, and to at.all times support, aid, and in the protection, development and perp the great forest resource. eee IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set and have caused the seal of the State of be affixed on this thirteenth day of Janu year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and HERMAN EUGENE TALM GOVERNOR ee Jv Notice To All Certified Sweet Potato | Get your sweet potato tape orders in early delay in getting your tape. As soon as insp your territory certify your sweet potatoes to. e insect infestation and plant disease, please fi Growers Affidavit, showing that pota' properly dipped before bedding, the nw bedded, and send this affidavit: to: tor, Georgia Department of Cemetery SM. $2 ei x Capitol, Atlan Tractor with cul- rs, 2 disc plow, bog' harrow, V 25-7 ft. Machine, Tygart cot- all good cond., $1500. arately. W. L. Smith, t. 4 Box 64-A. Phone Imers Grain Bin, for s 60 Combine, like W. Ivey, Pine- lee , Grain Dfill for. or WD; Roto Til- achine, 25 pct. off i Weeder, half price; 2 Middle Busters, acker Guano Dis- sale or exchange. ren, Dewy Rose pre-world war, ex- , used 30 days, the weather, $100. Planters, Plows, Tows, priced to itehell, Riverdale. oro 4891. * Farmall Cub equipped, good ter, cultivators, r type), operates ai 0.; Also ed Jamesway Oil ders, $20. ea. R. M. F. W. Jones, : = - , Model M Tractor, distributor, cul- ng machine, 4 disc field cultivator, trow, Rome bush yw, Ist. class cond., =-ans> ~ Phone! 2867. Hovt Bite. tton Dropper, $12.- on, front wheels 13 ill not ship. T. C. on, Rt. 2. y Garden Trac- without attachments, _makes. State eA 10 X 24 Trac~ 9 X 24 in good mi. No. Carnes- -W. Carlson, Mar- / age H. Enez, Staple- Combine. condition and h ompson, Douglas, Tractor, power baler, good cond.; is-Chalmers, 5 ft. with planter. Gc Eee? -|Cherokee roses, Want 2nd. hand, horse drawn Mowing Machine, preferably McCormnick No. 9, but will take some other. No junk. Must be in Ist. class shape. State price. A. F, Sawyer. Vidalia, Rt. 1, Box 262. : Want Hammer Mill.. Must be chep. Doesnt. have to be in Ist. class condition, one that has been scrapped will be all right. Give size and make. A. R. Davis, Rome, P. O: Box 485. Want good used Rototiller. Write: Emma _ D. ibson, Augusta, 2740 Milledgeville Rd. Want Bolen Huski.Ridemaster arden Tractor. Good shape. Must -be right. for cash. J. F. Griffin, Thomasville, Rt. 4, Box Zane Want 2 Disc Plow for B Model Allis Chalmers Tractor. A. L. Childers, Canton, Rt. 4. Want 1 Disc Plow for Farm- all Cub Tractor, cheap for cash. Give condition and price in aes Frank Pace, Rising Fawn, not Want Syrup Mill and Crimp Bar Copper Pan. Must be good and cheap for cash, power driven type preferred, within 30 or 40 miles Newnan. W. H. Gray, New- nan, Rt. 5. Want Wheels and Rims for 70 X 80 Oliver Tractor, with or without tires. Will buy, or trade steel wheels for same. J. Toy Watson, Cumming, RFD 5. Will pay reasonable cash price for late model 2 Row Planters and Cultivators for Farmall H Tractor. Advise. E. T. Notting- ham, Macon, 146 Hines Terrace. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE The following notices are _ either corrections or unintention- 8|al omissions from Feb. 4th is- Rhododendrons, Mtn. laurels, 3 col. azaleas, cream, . white dogwood, coralberry, redbud, tulip poplar, strawberry bush, red maple, creek hemlock, 2-3 ft., $2. doz; white pine, 12-15 in., $1.50 ddz; Shasta daisies, phlox, $2. C. PP. sue. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff. ; Rhododendrons, Mtn. laurel, -|cFeam, white dogwood, 3 col. azaleas, tulip poplars, maple, creek hemlock, Cherokee roses? coralberry, redbud, holly, 2-1 [2 3 ft., $2. doz; phlox, $2. C. Root- ed. Moss packed. PP. Roy H. Wilson, Mineral- Bluff. Rt: 1 Box 173. oy Correction: 2 ft. blooming Size red folwering dogwood, $2. ea; weeping willows, dbl. red azaleas, red, pink weigelas, dbl. \red flowering peach, redbuds, red, pink spirea, Deutzia, gold- enbells, mock orange, coral- berry, snowballs, hydrangea, blooming size shrubbery, 50c ea. (NOT 5c ea.). Add postage. Mrs. Grace Webb, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Correction: Day Lilies, Gonza- lee, Duchess of Windsor, Patri- cia, Mrs. Bonner, O Red, 50c a. (not Sc ea): Ga Cerise, $1. ea; Rose Gem, Challenger, $1.50 ea; Amherst, Martha Washington, $3. ea. Show girl, $5. ea; 8 col. rooted Verbena, 3 doz. $1. Damp moss packed. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. - PLANTS FOR SALE | ~ 200 Klondike Strawberry, $1. C; Blackmore Blackberry, Rasp- berry, 6, $1.; Wild Imp. .Black- berry, 50c doz.; Strawberry, 50c C; Mtn. Hucklebery, 50c doz.; Also Yellow Sugar Fig, Peach Sprouts, $1. ea. Plus postage. Klondike Strawnerry, 80c C; $4.80 C: $4.80 M: Mastodon. $1. C; Also Striped and White Half Bey Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.} {Runner Bean Seed, 60c large cup. No- orders . filledg out-otf- eistate. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumm- jing. : oo | PLANTS FOR SALE Mastodon and Klondike Strawberry, $1. C; Raspberry, Blackberry, 4, $1.; Musadine, 30c ea.; Blue Plum, 40c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming. Frostproof Chas. Wakefield and Early Jersey Cabbage, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Full count. Prompt shipment. E. C. Wald- rip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C; 400, $4.50; 500, $9. M; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch; Pepper- mint, 25c doz.; Seuppernong Vine Cuttings, 50c doz.; White Black- eyed Peas, 35c cup. Add post- age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, RE, Mtn. Huckleberry bearing size, 85c doz.; - Plants, 2..doz. $1.45; Yellow Root Plants, 2 doz., $1. Add postage. Hoyett Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. be ~~ Chas. Wakefield and Copen- hags1 Market Cabbage, and White and Yellow Bermuda Onion Plants, strong, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $2. M. Postpaid. Mix- ed if desired. Prompt delivery. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, P. O. Box 8. Phone 2150. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, 85c C; Pepperm- mint, Spearmint, Catnip, Tansy, Balm, Garlic Bulbs, 55c doz.; Sassafras Yellow Roots, 65c lb.; Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9. M. add postage. Miss Evelyn Holl- away, Dahlonega, Rt. I. Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9. M; Matodon Everbearing Straw- berry, 80c C; Peppermint, Cat- nip, Balm, Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.; Sassafras Roots, Wild Cher- ry Bark, 60c Ib. Add postage. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 57. es Jersey and Chas. Cabbage, and White Bermuda _ Crystal Wax Onion Plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M. del.; 5000, $7.50 exp. col- lect. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Broccli, Brussels Sprouts, Wonder Beets, Cauliflower, Ice- burg Lettuce, Pan American Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Bell, Hot, and Pimiento Peppers, Arti- chokes, all 25c doz. in dollar lots or more. Add postage. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Rt. 1, Box 20. - : Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, bearing size, 85c doz.: Yellow Root Plants, 65c; Yellow roots, clean, free of dirt, $1. per 4 Ib. lard box full; Hazlenut Bushes, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy a Ellijay, Rt. 3, 9. Lucretia Dewberry Plants, $1. -doz.;-$5. C. Del. Mrs. R. F. Ter- rell, Greenville. _ Wakefield and Flat Dutch Cabbage, 45c C; 400, $1.25; $2.10 M; Klondike Strawberry, 75c C; 500, $3. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs old, $2. C; 500, $7.; $12.50 M. Del. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, -Rt. 2. Lucretia Dewberry Plants, $2. C; $25. M; Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogansville. . Spring Heading Cabbage, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M; 3000, $5. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Early Jersey Wakefield and Golden Acre Frostproof Cabb- age, and White Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1; 500, $1.25; $2. M. PP. R. Chanclor, P'tts. Early Jersey and Chas. Wake- field Frostproof Cabbage, and Berrhuda Onion Plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M. Prepaid. Satis. guar. Otis Conner, Pitts. White Bermuda Onion, 500, $1.50; $2.. M. Exchange 500 plants for 5 print sacks. Mrs. W. R. Clark, Abbeville, Rt. 2, Box 103. Kudzu .Crowns, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2. C. Sold in Ga. only. Add postage. Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1. Copenhagen Market Cabbage, White and Yellow Bermuda Onion Plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. RB. H. Kent, Dawson. $1.50; Hazlenut Bushes, 2 doz.,| Box), Chas. Wakefield and Copen- hagen Cabbage, frostproof, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. Add postage. No stamps nor checks. Lorena Mad- dox, Baxley, Rt. 4.~ Coastal Bermuda grass stolens, grown from cert. stock Gif with the Ferguson system every Mon- day and Thursday. J. P. Mor- ris, Baxley, Rt. 1. Phdne 2810., Coastal Berumda Stolons, 80c M; Approved by PMA Macon Co. Digging every day at farm, 3 mi. South Montezuma . None shipped. C. C, Brand, Monte- zuma, Rt. 1. Missionary and Mastodon Strawberry Plants, mixed, grew in same patch together, $1. C. PP. Damp packed. Tom Kittle, Carronton, Rts... Frost-proof, Copenhagen, Chas. W., E. J., cabbage plants, fresh+and green, 300, $1.; $2. M;M; also 12 garlic bulbs, $1.; 4 mullien plants, $1.; Add post- age. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, :Shell- man. Thousand of good Kudzu Crowns, free for digging. Phone Atlanta Evergreen 4792. Mrs. W. K. Steedmon, Chamblee, Rt. 2, Box 48. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield Cabbage, 500, $1.75; $3. M del.; $2.50 Mat farm: Also Marglobe and Rutger To- mato Seed, $1.85 lb. Del Good count. Prompt shipment. Guy Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Cabbage Plants: Chas. Wake- field, Early Jersey, 500, $1.25; $2. M; M, $7.50; 10 M, $15. ex- press collect; Onion, 5001 $1.25; $2. M. Full cunt and shipped promptly. E. ae ae Fitzgerald, Box Reguar Boysenberry Plants, 15, $1. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 per. e: $10. M, Del. in Ga. Lee Miller, Dahlonega, Box 524. Genuine Big Gem _ Straw- berry, $1.75 C; $15. M. PP in Ga. J. M. Miles, Alma, Rt. 3. Coastal Bermuda Stolens. Will dig any time Located 12 mi. E. Dublin on Hwy. 80. Turn north at Carters Chapel at the Double J. Ranch sign for .1 mile. John- nie E. Jarvis, Scott, Ga. Phone Dublin 1357M2. _ . Kudzu Crowns, $2. C; $10. M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogansville. A SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Old Time Little White Gard- en and White Cutshort Corn- field Bean Seed, both tender, free of weevils, $1 cup; Color- ed Striped Garden Beans, large (purple bloom), 80c cup. Add postage. Mrs.- T. H. Wade, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Approx. 5,500 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue; Recleaned from certifi- ed seed, 96.9 pure, 3 pct. orch- ard grass, 88 pct. germ, 25c lb. entire lot; Wheat and Oat Straw, 50c bale; 400 bu. Full Grain Cokers Oats, $1.25 bu. W.M. Nixon, Thomaston. Congo, and Black Water- melon, Okra, and Jumbo Canta- loupe Seed, ea. 75c Ib.; Squash, and Pepper (sweet) $1. Ib.; Plus postage. Mrs. C.- H. Sledge, Byron. Old Fashion Large White, Half Runner Garden Bean Seed, weevil free 50c cup; 15c | cup or 20c per 2 cups in Ga., and 25c per 2 cups out-of-state for postage. No checks. Mrs. Nimmie Stanfield, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Extra good Prolific, Hand Picked, and Hand Shelled Okra Seed, bears until frost, 50: Ib. Mrs: Greene, Carnesville, Rt. 1. Tender Cream Half Runner, Little Pink 6 Wks., White Half Runner, few White Pole Beans, 55c cup. Exch. 2 cups for 4 print (3 alike) sacks. Ea. pay postage; Also Old Time Salet Peas, 70c cup. Add postage, No checks, Mrs. Jemima Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2, White Bermuda|. EED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Tender, iarge and al White Haif Runner Garden Bean, weevil free, 60c cup. PP. Miss Mamie Anderson, Ellijay, P.O; Box 37: : 500 Ibs. Calif. White, Black-~ eyed Peas, 12c lb. at my barn, Recleaned, ready to plant. Don Foster, Dawson, RFD 1. - Yellow meat watermelo: seed, 40 for 10 and a stam) x self-addressed envelope, or : lb., $1.25 per half lb. Add postage. Mrs. P E.. Traylor, Rebecca. * Hand Saved Ga. Collard Seed, 85 pct. germ., $1. Ib. 5 lbs, $4; 10 ibs., $7.50; 26 lbs., $12. J. O. Fussell, Daw- sen. -Martin Gourd Seed, 75 for 0c and self addressed en- velope; 700, $1.; Also Cushaw Seed, 24, 10c and seif address- ed stamped envelope. J. A. | Smith, Monticello, RE 2: j Seed: Parsnip, Smooth Must ard, Golden Carrot, Ice Box Watermelon, Acorn Squash, Sugar Pumpkin, Honey Dew Cantaloupe, 30c pkt. Prepaid. C W. Paige, Atianta, 149 N. Ave., N. EL 500 Ibs. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, grown from certified seed, for sale or exchange for oats or Kobe Lespedeza Seed. Prefer. exchanging. H. kL. Greene, Brooks, Box 126. ; Old Time Half Runner Bean Seed, Little Pink 6 Weeks, ea. GUe cup. Add postage. Mrs. Geneva Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Seed: Mammoth Sunflower, Si gak =: Crookneck uash, Blacklee and Kleckley Sweet Watermelon, Large Pumpkin, | $). qt.; Rockyford Cantaloupe, $1.50 qt. Any amount. Add postage. Betty Mewborn, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1. Imp. White Half Runner and Little Pink Peanut Bean Seed, 0c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Dashie Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Tender Bean Seed: White Half Runner, Speckled Cut- Shorts, Brown and Yellow Cut- Shorts mixed, 50c cup; Also Z White Salet Peas, 75c cup. No checks. Add postage. Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. iis White half runner bean seed, long, green tender brown strip- ed and white cornfield beans, each, 30c cupful; red speckled _ i crowder peas, 35c lb. Add post- age to all. Mrs. Estelle Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. : Tender, white salet Eng. peas, 60e cupful, 2 for $1.; cream half runner bean seed, Sc cup, 2 for $1. white mush peas, 40c cupful, 3 cups, $1.; red speckled crowder an white blackeyed peas, 35c cup- ful, 4 for $1. Add postage: Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3. cS Tender bean seed, old style brown and white stripe corn- field, and white 6 .wks. bunch, ea. 50c pt.; winter onion plants, three cents each; frostproof turnip seed, 25c tbls. Mtn. peach seed, cling and freestone, 25c plus postage. No checks or COD. Dollie Eller, Titus. Gourd seed, 3 pkts, 40c; Rut- gers tomato seed, 25c pkt, Garrisons watermelon seed, 15c pkt. $1.50 Ib. Postpaid. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. : : 250 lbs., Black Diamond oc | Cannonball . watermelon seed, 92 pct. Germ. $1.50 Ib. Del, Any amount. BodNeal, Cor- dele, P. O. Box 147. : Sericea Lespedeza, cleaned and scarified, dodder free, high germ. $35. per hundred Ibs. FOB. F. C. Garrett, Ft. Gaines. Long Wide Leai, Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 75c Tbl.;* Little Rice Peas, and Pumpkin Seed, 35c cup; 3 cups, $1.;. Gourd Seed, 35c pack; 3 packs, $1.; Ps Sage Plants, $1. doz.; Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C. Add postage. No COD. L. J. Eliis, Cumming, Rt. 5: : ie 35 lbs. Black Diamond Water- melon, hand saved, never planted near another melon, $1. 1b. Plus postage. W. F. Walder, Thomson, Rt.-1, Box 142. FOR SALE { SEED AND GRAIN | Red. Speckled Crowder Pea _ 20c Jb. Add postage. Mrs. . M. Padgett, Jasper, Rt. 2.) No. 1 Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, so Fescue and Orchard Grass ixiure, priced iv sell; Arling- ton Sericea Lespedeza, 50c lb. J. O. Crow, Oakwood. Ky. 31 Fescue, _ recileaned, _ tested. 98 pct. pure, 91 pet. lel $25.00 per Cwt. Cecil avis, Riverdale. _ Striped Half Runner Bean _ Seed, 50c large cup; 3 cups, - $1.35. Add. postage. Mrs. B. H. Patterson; Flowery Branch, Rt. Old Fashion Ga. Collard, 20c _ Tbl.; Cushaw, 10c spoon; Martin Gourd, 10c spoon. Plus postage. _ Ne COD. Mrs.: J. G. Combs, _ Toomsboro, Rt. 2. _ Citron Melon, $1,25 lb. A. L. Thompson, Cadweil. Calico Bunch Butterbean, 25c cup. PP. Mrs. W. H. McWil- diams, Lithonia, Rt. 3. = 1500 Ibs. Kobe Lespedza _ Seed, recleaned, 25c lb. J.-P. Hodnett, White Plains. Bure Pride of Georgia Water- -melon Seed, 1/4 lb., $1.20 PP; 60c oz. Mrs. W. Y. Summers, ~ Newnan, Rt. 5. : Grain Sorgum for cows, hogs, or chickens, (same feed value as corn or wheat), $3.25 Cwt. _&. D. Tatum, Palmetto. Yellom Meat Watermelon Seed, 50c cup; Also Little - White Rice Popcorn, 35c Ib. Mrs. L. A. Thompson, - Cum- ming, Rt. 4. - 4952 hand saved Yellow _ Meat Watermelon Seed, teacup; White Multiplying: On- dons, $1.25 gal Add postage: Mrs. Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun, Ri 25: oo - 101 variety -Bi-Color Les- deza, the Wonder quail food, 2 ag Tb. Will deliver 5 lbs. or : Ret 0. W. Jones, ee ots _ Old-Time Striped Half Run- mer Bean Seed, (purple blos- som), guar. tender, 1952. crop, free of weevils, 50c large cup; _ Also White and Red Spotted Crowder Peas, 35c cup, PP. No checks. No orders less $1. Sie Tom Pilgrim, Cumming, r 935 bu. No. 3 Oats, bu. FOB; Also 20 tons. top quality Oat-Rye Grass Hay, 5. ton, fob barn 3/4 mi. paved Rea H. L. Meadow, Elberton, _ 800 lbs. Black Diamond or Cannonball Watermelon Seed, ~ 90 pet. germ., $1.50 Ib. Any amount; Also want to buy up to 50 bu. 90 Day Running Speckled Velvet Beans. Send small sample and price. Bob _ Neal, Cordele. _ Bi-Color Lespdeza Seed, $1.- 15 Jb. C. W. Powers, Jr., Barnes- vile, RFD 3, c/o Powers Farm. $1.05 BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Tender White Half Runner Beans, 55c cup; Also Blue _ Java, 35c lb.; And Garlic Bulbs, 40c doz. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 3 Mixed Colored and White Butterbeans, 1952 crop, 6 large eups, $1. 10. Exchange for 3 rint feed sacks alike. Mrs. T. . MecMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Tender White Half Runner ? Beans, 50c teacup; Blue Java and Red Speckled Crowder _ Peas, 25c teacup. Add postage. ; Mrs. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground. Purple Hull, brown, White, and Black Crowder Peas, 25c tb. PP on 10 lbs. or more. _G. L. Jackson, Stone Mountain, Rt. 3, Box 34. Calif. Blackeyed Table Peas, Cream Crowders, Blue Speck- led Crowders for eating as planting, clean, sound, 50c Also Tame Eldorado Black. berry. Plants, rooted, 2-3 ft. $1. per 15. PP in Ga,- Mrs. A. Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crop Peas, 6. cups, $1.25; Branch Colored Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.25; White Blackeyed Peas, 4 cups, $1. Mrs. George R. Bailey, Lavonia, Rt,22; 2 Crop Brewn Crowder Peas, $13. bu.; White Rice and Lady Finger Peas, 25 cup. All treated and sound. Mrs. H. B. Lowery, Eastman, Rt. 1. ' Cream Table Peas, Hender- sons Little White Bush But- terbeans, 25c. cup. Add postage less $1. order. wae A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, 4 Rt. 2. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE White Rice Pop Corn, on cob, i0 lbs., $2. Add postage. Mrs. B. H. Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. 300 bu. White Corn, $2. bu. at my barn. 4 miles Brooklet. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, < About 50 bu. Corn in Ear, at my barn. Or could ship, sell part or all. J. B. pres Aus- tell. -ton.. 50c } M. Grier, Alto, Rt, 1, Boa 155. HAY AND STRAW "FOR SALE 7 - Lespedeza Hay and Soy Bean Hay, baled with twine, | Phone 3856. J. H. for sale. Nutt, Luella. 7 tons Gatan Bean Hay, $40. Square bales. Call or write: R. T. Beckham, Molena, Phone 2631. Best Grade Protein. Hay, $35. ton.; Ky. 31 Fescue, $30. ton; Or $1. per bale at my barn. T. H. Moore, Milner, Rt. 1. 10-12 tons Grass Hay, locally grown, Sun cured, Also 4-5 tons Bright Oat Straw. Will deliver at extra cost in nearby radius. No letters. Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4. Baled Oat and Wheat Straw, in square bales with- bound twine, just right for bedding, $25.-$75. bale. Will. make ar- rangements for delivery. Con- tacat: Bill Duffell, Perry, Rt. 2 Oat Straw, $18. ton; Grass Hay, $25. ton at my farm. H. Olsen, Cordele, Rt. 3, Phone 713-M2. 2 or 3 tons Soy Bean Hay, unbaled, for sale. Haskell Hop- per, Blue Ridge, Rt.. 2. Box 17. About 1000 tales hay con- sisting Sericea, Sericea and Bermuda Grass, $35. ton; and pure Brown Top Millet, $40. ton, at my barn, High Falls Rd. E. D. White, Griffin, Rt. D Tel. Griffin 7933. Kudzu Hay, $40. ton. FOB. B. W. Middlebrooks, Barnes- ville, Phone 67-J. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Cokers wilt-resistant cotton- seed, Ist. yr. from breeder: 15- 20 tons, delinted, Ceresan treated, $7.50 per hundred Ibs.; 15-20 tons, in bulk, $125. ton. All FOB. R. E. Aycock, Mon- roe. Early Fluff cottonseed, ma- chine delinted, Ceresan treated, in new 100 Ib. bags, germ., $10. CWT. Write for de- livered prices. D. C. Baxter, Farmington, Phone 2948. 25 tons Cokers 100 wilt- resistant, Blue tag, cert. cotton- seed, $8. CWT bag, FOB. Less for ton or more Joats. Noble P. Bassett, Fort Valley. D & PL cottonseed, 98 1/2 pet. germ., 1*in. staple, make 1 bale te acre or more, $8. CWT. Dwam Cheek, Lavonia. Recleaned pure Empire, Wilt Resistant Big Boll Cetton Seed, grown from foundation seed, picked dry end ginned one variety gin, 8@ Ib. ae G. Couch, rin, ane Bee High 99 pct. Ga. Cert. Blue tag, Cokers 106 wilt-resistant cottonseed, ist. yr. Machine delinted, Cere- san treated, new 100. Ib. bags, tagged, 80. pet. or above germ., 99 pct. pure, $8. per hundred, FOB. Inquire for larger size tots. Joe D. Murrow, Farming- ton, Phone 2948. 3 tons Cokers wilt-resistant cottonseed, from breeder, pri- vately ginned, $350: for lot in bulk, loaded on your truck, FOB. B. -F. Fagan, Martin. Coker 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed, Ist. yr.; kept pure ai gin, $8. CWT. N. G. Forest- er, Buford, Rt. 2. Coker 100 Wilt. Resistant, Big Boll (5 locks) Cotton> Seed, easy to pick, direct from Cok. er pedigreed (registered), gin- ned! 1 var. gin, clan, made 50 bales on 45 acres, 100 Ib. bag, $7.;. Ton in bags, $125.; Bulk at $110: ton. H. Fa Riniots Social Circle, Rt. 2. Hybrid Half and Half Cot- ton Seed, pure, sound, Ist. yr.,| ~ reasonable prices. F. H. Bunn, Midville. : : - 5000 Ibs., Coker 100 first yr. Cottonseed, $7. CWT.; 14000 Ibs., DPL 2nd. yr., $7 CWT. From land which produced bale per acre. Harold Hulme, A- thens, Box 302. Phone 1281. POTATOES FOR SALE Around 75 bu. Copperskin P. R. Sweet Potatoes, for. seed, for sale. W. M. Pitts, Thomas- ten, Rt. 4. Scab-free Cobbler Potatoes for seed, $5.50 Cwt. Stored and for sale at Ft. Oglethorpe. Ed L. Young, Rossville, Rt. 5. 30 or more bu. Seed P. R. Potatoes, $4. per hamper. In- spected. G. W. Tyke, Way-' cross, Rt. 4. About 15. bu. Bune PR Potatoes for seed. R. L. Cook, Ellaville, Rt. 3. Bunch P. R. Copperskin and Vining P. R. Copperskm Sweet |. Potato Seed, reasonable price. Certified. Sam pW eeds; Swains- horo.. a EGGS FOR SALE White Cornish Eggs, pure- bred, from prize winning stock, 15, $2. 25; White African Guin- ea Eggs, "$2. per 15; Also Silver Pheasants, $8. pr. Mrs. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2. Purebred, Heavy Type Dark | Cornish Hatching Eggs, 15, $1.- 75; 30, $3.50, and my cartons to be returned at once. MO only. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Ty:'Ty, Rt. 1, Box 35. Leghorn Eggs, 75c doz. Can- not ship. Sell in large amounts. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. a : A Hatching Eggs: Pure Buff Cochin, and Cornish Game Bantam, $2.50 setting of 18 parcel post; Also several pairs young Cornish Bantams about 5. mos; old; $2.50 ea..C.= H. oy, Columbus, 3609 - 14th. ve HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 10 Patent Bee Hives and Bees for sale, reasonable. S. M. Hearn, College Park, 1238 N Main St. Tel. CA 3570. 18 hives Bees with supers, good strong swarms, $10. per um. O. F. Hardin, Folkston, fs 0s : Sourwood Honey, extracted, packed in one and two pound modernistic jars, 12 and 24 to ease. J. M. Jackson, Atlanta, 1060 Orlando Pl., 8. W. Tel. RA 5054, : Several cases Honey in quart jars, in comb, $9. case. Can A ship; Also want some used Hives and Supers, 8 or 10 peat sie. State price. . G. Palmer, Lexington, Rt 1. Mi nor cores, 50c Ib. in 5 Ib. | 80c. 1b.; Also White and Color- 711 Ibs. 1952 crop Sundwd Apples, from Starks. Yellow Delicious Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50 lb. lots PP. in Ga. Mrs. W. W: Womack, tu. 15th. safely. 6 or more. W: Grayson. | : Dried | Peaches, 50c Ib. PP.) Red IGanGs oe Lawrenceville, Cherry, Cheese Ap; RR. : Z Nice cohee Apples, vied without core, peel, or worms, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. Jac Lawrence, Middleton. "1952 crop best. quality Sun- | dried Apples, no worms, Reels < up; Also White Half Runner, sand Six Weeks Garden Bunch Bean Seed, guar. tender, wee- vil free, 50 cup. Mrs. ered Franks, Hiawassee. ; do: Dried Peaches, free of worms, nut ed> Butterbeans, mixed, 40c lb.;_ Martin Gourd Seed, 15 doz.; 2 doz., .25c. Mrs. TaN Wilson, Martin. a Sundried Apples, free of core and peel, 35c lb. Add postage. Peach, 50c ea.; Plus 50c_posti each order; - Bunch Blackberry Vines, Cat bunch; And Garlic Turner, Gainesville, Rt. Govt. Moore, and eo Trees, 2-3 ft., $1.; : 4-5 ft., $1.50. By. deol E. Brown, Baconto1 Pecan Trees: cadines, Purple and Old Bronze ie p Blueberry. Mrs: - Crahagpee ree Bushes, 6, Add postage. insp. Stuart, Mrs. J.T. McClain, Bremen, | Schley, Stuart, _Moneym: Rt. 1, Box 52A. 2:3:fix se tec3-A> fhe : a os 56 fi 2 $2 _ Sundried Apples, 1952 crop, 3.; 8-10 ft., tree of worms, peel, and core, Harman, Stovall. 40c Jb. Not PP. Miss. Joyce Neal, Dial. Bright Sundried Cooking Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 40 lb. Add postage. | Mrs. Fred Aaron, Aska. About 2 pounds Dried Lim- ber Twig Apples, 55c lb; 2 or 3 lbs. nice peeled Peaches, bright, 60c lb. No less 2 Ibs., Blac scld. Plus postage. Mrs. Lon| YIS- Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. ee PECANS AND OTHER Yellow Plum; oe Black Walnut Trees, tawba, orders PP. Mrs. Truma | Mitchell, - eae Tredonia White Grape Vines, 3 50c ea.; Topsoil Mus - Celestial Sweet | 75c; Also - Him kberry, Currents 4 Black, old, 70c ea. All. Plus postage. Lona Tallent, L u : Fig etn ae fies FRUIT TREES FOR SALE| Lots of 6, $1. e n Ep -__ | ling Pcans, 506 ea. Rees -O. Fussell, Atlanta. 88 1 yr. old Apple, Peach Tices, 35 ea.; Large 2 yr., 45c ea.;}. 2 yr. Grape Vines, 30c ea.; Leading var. Plum, Apricot, Pear, Cherry, < 3. ft: up, 60c; 3 yr. Chestnut, $1.50 ea. Del. State _insp. ae M. Webb, Elli- Jay. Old Fashion Bess Peach, Muscadine and ee Vines, Everbearing Purple Fig, Chickasaw Plum, Catalpa Trees, French and Black Mul- berry, and Black Walnut Trees, 50c ea. Add ~50c to each order for postage. No COD. Mrs. J. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Muscadine, Black Walnut, 25c ea.;- Hazlenut, Blackberry, Dewtkerry, $1. doz.; Blueberry, 75c, doz.; Yellow Root, Horse- mint, 60c doz.; Queen of the Meadow; Wild Cherry, Mullein, 0c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, ~ age. Dee age. don. wood Ave, ea. Add postage, $5. Exchange for W FE. berry, Peach Trees, $i. ea Bronze Walnut, Figs, 50c ea.; berry, Latee: Blackbe Huckleberry, 6, $1. A a Wooten, C 50c ea.; Exchange for sac pone Gover ; Red, | Mrs. C. B.. Robin: Box 55. Set os ion ee ee a a ee es a s .e A demonstration of farm and win Agriculture College at Tift Cordell, at the oe DUSTING AND SPRAYING MACHI _ DEMONSTRATION spraying equipment will be held at the Abrah mn 5th. For full particulars, get in touch with: Dean orchard du: on, on Thurs stein cow in-the herd owned by outstanding lifetime production proximately 47,500 quarts, four of the average U.S. Cow). In 8 milking periods, coverin 3,897 pounds of butterfat on 2 fat record wae made at the age when she produced 52 pounds of milk. x The Holstein-Friesian Association Of aychome, Wimbledon Inka Ormsby, a register cow has produced a total of 12 ,953 ounds of highest single milk record was made at the years when she produced 15,636 pounds 523 pounds of butterfat, and her a TR TR. Se livan, College Park, Georgia has further added ( of more tha pounds of milk. Her production records are officii recorded by The Holstein-Friesian Associatior America. (160,000 Ibs. of milk is the equivalent of times the produ a total of 2 983 d milkings daily. 2 - erfat ANEOUS WANTED [ARTICHOKES: Artichokes, 50c gal. Ada post- ; age. Mrs. Betelle payne, ate : ton. Riss 3s : Jerusalem artichokes $1. gal. plus chgs. C. W. eee Atlanta, {149 North Ave. N. E., At 6452. ~ 100 lbs: or more Artichokes, 20c lb. Exch. for Half Runner Garden Bean Seed; Print Sacks, $7./etc. Write. Mrs. A. i: Fitzpat- h | rick, Danielsville, Rt. ;2. .| CANE (SUGAR): Approx. 1200 a stalks Gov't improved Green Sugar Cane, 4-6 ft. in length, three cents per stalk at bed. 2 mi. So. Molena. Will not ship. $7. bu. Free| H.C. Davidson, Molena. Rt. te Half Run- 2: . tender, |. C. W.|CORN: Several hundred bushels ars $2. bu., at my place 1 mile- Hin- ) sonton. Herbert Hancock, Meigs, | Rt : nered Large |CORN - MEAL: | Naturally grown yellow corn | meal, water ground monthly, 8 Ibs., $1.; 50 Ibs., $6. Add post- age. Mrs. Ruth Darnall Sieve, '|land. Rt. 3. i -| FEATHERS: Turkey and chicken feathers, _| dry picked, free of wing and tail feathers, 50c Ib Del. Z: J. *|Lee, Reds Oak. : Pe$1300: ry oe hers, 60c Ib. Sample on request. - Ibs., $1.60; Mrs. Mary. Collins Thomas, nd check. J.|Gainesville. Rt. 1, Pe oe tewart Pecans, Garlic bulbs, 30 doz; also l.| Sage, 30c Qt.. Add postage. Dol- lie Eller, Titus. otices MUST BE RECEIVED in the office + Bulletin 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, er than tthe 20th of the month preceding h they are- published. - ~ type: received ee a the 20th, must to writer or held for a future months t. H. ae fe Seca and Diaamental Nur- | Nice, new white downy feat- a OUR COPY OF THE BULLETIN. ROPERLY ADDRESSED? your current copy of the Bulletin rE operly addressed. If not correct we will so advise . . . giving complete and cor- with proper spelling of name... that our may be brought to date. This will not aore prompt delivery of your bulletin, but e@ paper, postage and extra work on postal service, as well as in our Mailing ase of change of address, please give both | address in writing of this, and if receiving @ one copy in your name, kindly notify us. ion is appreciated. E. H. ee acces en ele seer a cant eer ahi rere entice al anal me ae i in a cae SPECIAL NOTICE any complaints from parties who re- es in the Bulletin NEVER receive an hough a self-addressed stamped envelope y enclosed with the letter or order for re- notice is published in the Bulletin, re: ons and Farm Help Wanted, or any item e, in Exchange For, or Wanted it is f the party in whose name the notice is swer imniediately every letter, card, ete., she receives regarding said notice. This is business way of handling transactions, of politeness as well, and patrons of the this courtesy (both. to themselves and to fj whether the order is filled or not; failure nakes the prospective customer lose confi- patron and in the Bulletin. Also, we can- strongly the absolute necessity of satis- eting all transactions entered into or sale or exchange any item that you do possess, and under no circumstances allow oa _of using Lee name and address to MUST STAND THE RESPONSI- ur INDIVIDUAL notice and YOUR OWN AND ADDRESS Must BE AT- OTICE. : eh by | $1.; | Talking Rock, Rt. /of trash, $1. pt. cup. Mrs. Holland, Dalton. GOURDS: Martin, Dipper, and Dishrag Gourds, $3. doz.; Extra large, $5. doz.; Small, mixed, $1.50 doz.;. Gourd Seed, 3 pkt., 40c; Rutgers Tomato Seed, 25c pkt. PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Martin and Dipper gourde, 25e ea; very large sizes, 50c and $1. ea; small mixed, 10c ea. Less than $5. and all out of state orders, add postage. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camil- Ta. Rt. 2, Assorted sizes of Gourds, priced according to size. Write. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Rocky Ford. Riot, Martin, Dipper ud Dishrag gourds, $3. doz; extra large, $5. doz; small mixed, > $1.50 doz. Postpaid. Earl Stuckey, Black- shear. LARD: - 4 50 Ib. cans pure, home- made lard, 20c lb. Will not ship nor answer letters. Phone 3- 7030. Milton P. Minchew, Macon. Rio Fresh, fine tea lard, 20c Ib. tat my home. Thurmon Todd, | Mitchell. NUTS: Fresh, 1952 crop, Hulled Hick- ory Nuts, $1.50 lb. plus postage; Also Cornfield Peas (for seed or eating) 25c lb. plus postage. Ex- change either for bearing size strawbery plants. Herman Mc- Daniel, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. PEPPER: Dried -hot pepper, $1.25 Jb. postpaid. Mrs. Nathan Weather- Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 7 yrs. pepper (1st prize win- as in Fair), 18 pods, 25c post- paid, also ted ripper peas, $1. Qt. Mrs. R. F. Finley, Lavonia. Rt ROOTS AND HERBS: . Red sassafras and sarsaparilla root, 3 lbs., $1.; also col. butter- beans, 4 large cups, $1. Add post- age. Mrs. Sibley Richardson,| Hartwell. Rt. 3. : Yellow Root, Queen of the Meadow, White Sassafras, 3 lbs., Yellow Plum, and Spice $1. doz. Add ee Sarsaparilla, Elder, Yellow Dock, Yellow Root, Wild Cherry, Red, White Oak, Pine, Sweet Gum Bark, 2 Ibs., $1.; Plantain Plants, $1. Add postage. Exch. for print sacks. Apple Sprouts, postage. Mrs. Catnip, horehound, pepper- mint, blam, tansy, garlic bulbs, 50c doz: horseradish plants. $1. doz: birdock roots, 50 lb. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega. Rt: 1; Box 60. SAGE: Home raised Sage, no large stems, 3 soda boxes full, 28; 6 boxes, 50c. L.. J. Vollrath, Smyrna, Rt. 2, Box 200. ' Sage, hand picked, dry free Shade Dried Sage, 2-1/2 tba: $4. Send return postage. TeV. Kerce, Rome, Rt. Hand gathered, washed and shade dried sage, $2.25 lb; 10 Ibs., or more, $2. lb. Add post- 2 Tae; Brown, Toccoa, Rt. || SYRUP: 35 gal. good Ga. Cane Syiap in 1 gal. cans, $1.50 gal. Come he Mrs. T. Q. Odom, Alma, : WALNUTS AND WALNUT MEATS: Nice, ciean walnut Meats, 50c pint; also green striped Cushaw ; seed, 15 pkg. or 6 for 75c. Add postage. No chks. Mary Step- hens, Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box 90. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CANE: ; Want 200-300 stalks Ribbon Sugar Cane for seed; Also want 2 bu. Bunch P. R. Seed Potatoes. A. J. Kent, Midville, Ri. 2. Tippens, ./ pany, RFD 5, Box 260. ee a PLANTS: : Want old fashioned Natightbn Yam sweet potato plants. Send price per M. and when avail- able. Bunion Tootle, Glenn-}3 ville. Fete Lb <4 Want old fashioned Sage. Must be dry and in good cond. Quote price. M. C. Hill, Pomona. BEES: Want to contract for bees to pollinate 300 acres Crimson and) White Dutch Clover. Can use 1 colony per acre during April and May on farm at Thomaston. Contact: Ben T. Smith, Atlanta, 1323 Candler Bldg. CORN: Want 8 lbs. of the old time round or Hickory King corn, white small cob, for seed. Jos. B. Watkins, Blue Ridge. Rt. 1, Box 175A. Want 100-200 bu. good sound Corn On Cob. State location and.price in letter. J. R. Beville, Griffin. (Atlanta Hwy.) CORN (POP): Want 10 Ibs. old time white Roce pop corn, small, State price and amount of postage. T. N. Brownlow, ane 118 Bran- ham Ave. COTTON SEED: Want Cluster Cotton Seed, kind that sows straight up. Advise. J. Stone, Lincoln- ton. FEATHERS: _| Want 10 Ibs. New Goose or Duck Feathers with down. Must be clean. Mrs. C. A. Evans, Chats- worth. GOURDS: Want 1 dozen Martin gourds at reasonable price. Mrs. Marie Lambert, Millen, Rt. 1, Box 4 A. _ Want 4 or 8 proper size Martin gourds. Buy or exch. some Bushel size gourd seed, or sll seed, 10c doz. 3 doz. 25e. A. H. Moss, Riverdale. Rt. 1. Want 18 or 20 Martin gourds, about 20 inches in cir. State price. R. H. Brinson, Millen. Want 12 Gourds of about 1 gallon cup. G. B. Collins, Macon, Rt: 3. HAY: Want Hay and Shucks in trailer load lots. Advise. J. W. Harrison, Kite. MANURE: Want some dry manure, for flowers and garden. Mrs. B.S. Davis, Atlanta, 1940 Lakewood Ter, . E., Cy 8900. : PLANTS: - Want Old Fashion Niger Killer Potato Plants. Leroy Sel- lars, Naylor, Rt. 1. Want 15 M. Nancy Hall and Bunch P. R. sweet potato plants, for setting around April 7th. Contact. Oscar Walker, Waycross, 1218 Margarett St. PEAS: = Want 2 and one-half bu. Purple hull peas. Send sample and price. H. L. Williams, Bax- ley. SEED: * Want 500 lbs. mixed Seed Ladino Clover, Orchard Grass, Fescue, other mixed grasses for pasturing; Also want 40 bu. Spring Oats Seed. Give best priee delivered. W. H. Farrar, Roosville, Rt. 4. Want 4 bu. Bunch Velvet Bean Seed. Quote price per pune: Banner Carter, Alma, Rt. Want 1 bushel Velvet Beans, running variety. J. P. Salmon, Rome, Rt. 3. Want several hundred Ibs. Dallas and Bahia grass_ seed. Give _ prices. Mack Parrish, Thomasville. Rt. 5. Want Lespedeza seed. Advise | if cleaned and tested, giving| test and price. Wade Swainsboro. Box 20. TREES: Want few Old Fashion Yel- low Press Peach, and Few Pear Trees. Advise J. L. Mereer, Al Bird, 1SACKS: % Exch. large Lady Fing White Peas for Feed Sacks cup epee per print, or 3 cups for ite. Ea. pay postage. Or does for dried fruit. Write first. Mrs. Emory C. Griffin, | Hazlehurst, Rt. 1. Want dark Print sacks, reaso ably priced. Contact. J. Buchannan, Baxley. Rt. 4. 5 Want exch. genuine big Gem ce strawberry plants for good grade Print sacks, without holes: 106 plants for 5 alike sacks, of 6 odd. Ea. pay postage. Maggie 3. Miles, Alma. Rt. FRESH AND CURED MEATS FOR SALE Guar. Oakwood Smoked Country Meat; Hams, Side and Shoulders, Ship. by express COD. E. C, Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 2. One Sugar Cured Ham, 28 lbs., 65c Ib. Lonnie R. Willioms, Rockyford, Rt. 2. ye ang 60c 1b 5 Weight ranging from 10-40 lbs. oe 2 guar. Oakwood Sn Hams, wt. 25 Ibs. ea. 75c 5. FOB. C. B. Hurst, Meigs, ht. ~Smoked and Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders, wts. a- rownd 16-25 Ibs., 75e and 50e Tb. Will ship by PP. COD. O. 8. Duggan, Chester. About 40 Jb. weteht Sugar Cured Hams, 90c Ib.; Plus post- age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cume- ming. : SACKS FOR SALE Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., 3 ea.; White, 100 lb. unwashe but without letters, 18c ea, Add postage. No checks. Mre. RG, eee Gainenviile, Rt. 9. White Sacks, 100 lb. cap., 2e- ea.; 11 sacks, $2.; Washed, 25 ea. good condition. Ne eae nor mildew. Add post~ e. No COD. Mrs. Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Print 100 lb. feed . sack washed, ironed, no holes n mildew, 30e ea.; Unwashed, 25 ea. PP. Mrs. M. L. Otwell,, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Good grade white sacks, 1 lb. cap., fine weave, washe free of holes, 25c ea. Add post age. No COD. Mrs. A. E. Nis, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Good grade white, 100 ib, sacks, no letters nor stains, comre Holes, 20c ea, PP; 11 1/26 ea. on. orders of $5. or more. No COD. Mrs. B. D. Hulsey, Alto. ; White Sacks, 100 lb., washed, free of holes and mildew, for sale. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151. 150 Print Feed Sacks, 100 Ib., washed, free of holes, 6 and & alike, $1. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Plemmons Jr., Ellijay, Rt 4, Box 87. White Sacks, 100 lb. cap, 5, $1. Exch. for Scuppernong Grape Vines, rooted. Mrs. RK. C. Martin, Aragon, Rt. 1. Good white feed sacks, 1 lb. eap:, free of holes an Jess $1. orders shipped. Mrs. mildew, 25 ea; unwashed; Ne Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. 400 all color Print Sacks, good cond., washed, 4-23 alike 30 ea. PP; Some with small heles, 20e ea. Mrs. M. L. Ot- well, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Print Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap., no holes or mildew, all bright colors, 3-5 alike, 35c ea. Plus postage. G. E. Pruett, Dallas, Rtx2. Good White Feed Sacks, free of letters; holes, and mildew, Ist., grade quality, PP to 3rd. zone. W. B. Skinner, Gainesville, Rt. 5. 100 Tb. cap. White Sacks, 18 ea, Plus postage. Mrs. -}/Mashburn, Cumming. -Ramie $2:50 doz. Otis: Bob White Quail, $5. pr.; 25 prs. or more, $4. pr. H. H. Hill, Chamblee, 356 Bragg St., 3 Young Hens, Tel. 4-7-2004. Blue Peafowl, early 1952 hatch, Chinese Ringneck Pheasants, Doves, Golden Sebright Bantams, White King and Gazzi Modena _ Pigeons, Dark Green Mutant Pheasants, Silver and Golden (2 yrs. old), full plumage. Tame Australian Flying Ducks, and Hatching Eggs. Mrs. Helen Street, At- lanta, Rt. 2. Northern Bob. White Quail for breeders. Eggs available May and June. now. Herbert Moss, Atlanta, 1989 Baker Rd., N A number of pairs Indian Blue Peafowls, May 1952 hatch. Write or come after. 8 mi. W. Royston, near Sgndy Cross. Berly Dawns, Royston, Rt. 1. 12 Ringneck pheasanis hens, and 6 males, $2.50 ea: at my place. J. D, Holbrook, Cum- ming, Rt. 4 | Some beginning Place orders | . Sv, Ae se Rh es =" Ringnec! Spring hatch Pheasants, Hens, $3.50; Cocks $4.50 ea.; Spring hatch Quail. $4.50 pr.; Also Bantam Pullets, and Cockerels, 90c ea. Doyl A Knight, Dublin, 501 Nort Drive. REDS: _N. ges PARMENT tell. Fine, young stock rooster, old, purebred R. I. Red $2. at my home. E. H. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 2, Church Rd. Monroe Adams, Newnan, Rt. ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE, CTHERS: 10 purebred White Roc rosters, April 1952 hatch, $1 50ea. Mrs. H. Tench, Cornelia, 12 White Rocks, 11 hens an reoster, 1952 hatch, $20. at the yard, J. W, Wright, Rockmart, Rt 2, c/o Mrs. Sallie Floyd. TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE GUINEAS, ETC: Toulouse Geese, to AEE Thompson, sa ship COD. Cadwell. 7 guinea hens and 1 rooster, or $1.40 ea; Also 6 or 7 game (chickens) hens and ~ rooster, $1.10 ea. At my place. S ox ship and you pay exp chks. + O. A. Stone, Dallas, Rt. 5. oe $11. B. B. Bronze turkeys, 4 hens, 15 Ibs. ea., $7.50 ea.; 1 gob- bler, wt. 25 Ibs., $10. May 1952 hatch. My. place.. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box. 487 (Just off Childress). ests Ee PAGE EIGHT 1 WON'T WORK, MR. - (Continued un page Eight) succeed in all these things that the Repub- licans in Congress and the Democrats ~ glike, ate cut of his hand. By his skill a pad juggling at the taxpayers expenses, - he had protection for the protectionist nd free trade for the free traders, with high prices for all and profits never be- fore dreamed of. With World War II coming on he eould not lose. War demands and more money created a war paradise. MR. TRUMAN : When Mr. Roosevelt passed out of the picture, the man from Missouri went _ to the helm. No man dared stand in his way. The Republicans could no longer be Republicans because they had become New Dealers under Mr. Roosevelt. The Democrats could not reverse their order and become old fashion Democrats be- cause they too had become New Dealers. Therefore for almost eight. years Mr. Trumans administration was simply a Pe pestion of the New Deal, with more ax money collected and spent in those spent in all the*other years cf the life of this republic including George Wash- ington and Franklin D. Roosevelt. MR. EISENHOWER ; Mr. Eisenhower comes to the presi- dency with the chips down. In foreign affairs we are at war in Korea; we are by association and aid fighting with the - British in their Empire; we are fighting with the French in their Empire; we have many enemies and no friends be- yond our power to satisfy them with | ~ loaves and fishes. Mr. Eisenhower inherits all of this and whether-he wills it or not, the chips are down. His Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Benson, propuses to let the farmers stand in their own shoes of the law of supply and demand. The law of supply and de- mand is tied hand and foot. The con- sumer still goes to the store and factory and asks, what is the price, then he must pay. The farmer still goes to market ~ and asks, what will you give me. Mr. Benson says the farmers must work | under the law of supply and demand - rocal trade agreements Reciprocal | son Cotton Company, are fast becoming uninhabited TI mm when the law of sapphe oe been made ineffective by Fed on. RECIPROCAL TRADE AGE EEM The President and his congr leaders have held a secret cat regard to the renewal of so-calle agreements mean free trade favored few. There is no way farmer to be benefited through ments engineered by representati Standard Oil Company, - pany, and other big International Everybody knows that recipro agreements are against the farmer one knows that this country | fictitious position economicalh people have moved to town, tl are down. It is time the _authe Washington laid the cards on with the faces up. oe time what they will do. : _ TOM LINDER ~ ~ Commissioner of Agric . eight years than had been collected and POULTRY FOR SALE FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED) M. B. Turkeys, 2 yrs. old, 1 om, 1 Hen, $17.; 2 Pekin ucks, $1. ea.; Cross Embden- oulouse Goose, $3.. Will not ghip. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn. One B. B. Bronze Turkey Gobbler, Mar hatch, $15. at my lace in Union City, near Meth- fai Church. G. R. Arnold, nion City. 10 large Fat Ducks, 8 Hens, Drakes, Rouen Drake and uff Drake; and~Mallard and guen Cross Hens, wt. 7-8 lbs., 1.50 ea.; $2. for Drakes. Lot Nee dz i. Barr, Lumpkin. Booking orders, pure strain, ed marked, omesticated sreenhead Wild Mallards, proven breeders: Eggs, 20c ea.; Ducklings, day old, 75 ea.; wks. old, $2. ea.; 6 wks. old, 3. ea. FOB. C. D. Ward, Mari- @tta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rad. Tel. -6986: Or office OF. 8600, xt. 761. : 12 Geese, 6 males, 6 fe- $30. for lot. ales; $5. pr.; eae after at my home. Mrs. * Bav Eller, Titus. POULTRY WANTED GAMES: Want Purebred Blue Game Chickens. J. A. Taylor, Cuth- bert, Rt. 2. PHEASANTS: Want 6 Silver Pheasant Hens @r.d 1 Nice Young Cock Bird. eae prices and bat you have. W. Foster, Atlanta, 8 Ridge- fe Ave, N. W. Phone EM PIGEONS: Want 80 pairs young mated Pigeons, White Kings, prefer- ted. L. P. Whelchel, Chamblee, bb Briarcliff Rd. Phone EV. 42. FARM HELP WANTED | Want refined white woman | for light farm work on farm-in| good settlement, year arotind| work. Room, board, $10. week- y. Letters ans. Mrs. Chas. H. oberts, Linton. Want middle agg, or elderly | @ouple to live in farm home| with elderly man, and do gen- gral farm work. No children. . B. Mosley, Austell. Want man for farm work, and who can do carpenter work on farm, to build large gatile barn. J. G. Purvis, Millen, Phone 32133. Want single, sober, reliable, white man for general tractor farming; Few cattle and. hogs. Salary, private room, board and laundry. For details, see me at farm 7 mi. East Fort Valley, Hwy. 96, at once. J fI. Donaldson, Fort Valley, Rt. | 1. : Want reliable man to do general farming. Must be of good character. Will pay rea- sonable wages, with room, board and laundry. A. B. Rich,} Pelham, Rt. 1. Want white or col. family to work 2700 turpentine crop, and. work on farm for wages. Must furnish self. House with fights, on school and mail Rt.|- Leon Cole, Nicholls, Hees Want white farm family, exp. in all kinds dairy work and. cattle, to tend 60 dairy cattle. House, all conveniences, and reasonable salary. H. G. Shep- herd, Covington, Rt. 4. Want refined, reliable white woman, unencumbered, to live with owner in farm house with} al] conveniences, 6 mi. College | Park, and do light farm cNores. | Mrs. Horace Dodd, College aes Re oes Phone. Fairburn. Want experienced reliable farmer, white or col. for farm. Will share paying 2/3. Furnish Aouse, water, elec, mule and tools. Close to good trucking center. Phone Day EL 9190. Night DE 1975. Or write: E. T. Brown, Avondale Eestates, P..O. Box 123. Want at once small family with good references to work 25 A extra good land on halves, mostly cotton (some corn, etc.). Good 3 R house with lights, wood, pasture, etc. Good stock and farming implements, Near city limits. Mrs. G. W. Barber, Athens, Rt. 1, Phone 2983-J. - Want single white man to do general farm work, drive Ford Tractor, etc. Sober, honest, be willing to work. Board, laun- dry, and ae A. H. Conner; Pitts, Rt. Want family, able finance self; to work 100 A farm. 4 R_ house. 2 mi. Dallas, Ga., good land to farm and raise cattle. Standing rent basis. H. F. Boston, Atlanta, 830 Pryor St., 8. W. Want white or colored cou- ple, 1 or 2 children, to work farm on halves. Good house, lights, water, wood. Plenty of work to do by the hour when not in orop. No drunks. Roy M. Bond, Lithonia, Rt. 1. Want middle age woman to help with milking and other light farm work. Good home, small salary. Letters ans. Mrs. Etta Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Cheshire Ave., S. W. Want reliable experienced married man, about 35 with small family to assist herds-| man on large Polled Hereford Farm. Good opportunity for wight man. W. H. Adams, Madi- son. Want sober, reliable white man to work on small stock farm. Private room next to laundry. bath, salary, board, Only two in family. Apply to: M. D. Mock, Lanier. 2 H farm on halyes. 2 good mules and tractor for heavy work, Good land. elec. lights, school bus and mail route, 1 1/2 mi. Elko. Want some wage help. No drunks nor loafers. T. M. Terrell, Elko. Want white woman, habits, smart, clean, to live as one of family in farm, home of two, and do light farm chores. | Small someone that can drive car. Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Moultrie, Rea. Want 1 or 2 Tractor Drivers with or without family, white or colored, for farm work, D. B. Edenfield, Metter. = Want elderly col. couple for. 6 or 8 acres, and garden, few hogs and cows. Share basis, and small salary. Good house, lights, running water, Good op- portunity and home for right people. 4 mi. town on paved hwy. E. C. Hall, Georgetown. Fhone 696-M4. Want 2 H_ share _ cropper. Nice smooth, fertile land. Bale cotton per acre. Mail and school bus route. 4 R_ house, plenty wood, water, near school and churches, near McDonough, Dy We. Green, McDonough, Rt2. Want sober, honest family, white or colored, to work 7-10 M turpentine cups; Some crp work. Both on_ halves. Com- iortable house. 2 mi. town, on school and mail route. Located Laurens Co. John W. Phelps, dr., oe 2264 Armand Rd., Ni: Want strong, healthy, young woman to help on truck farm. Must be able supervise making of crops. Prefer one able to drive truck. No objection to one or more children, J. O. Barton, Fairburn, e/o Norton } Quarries. ' : to help on farm. Com at once. Want good, honest family for Land school route. Must know. good salary. Prefer} Want honest couple, no chil- dren, to do light chores on farm. Meals, house with pri- yate bath, hot and cold run- machiner, ning | water, lights, and heat} ete. furnished. Salary for couple | $100. month. Allen A. Stevens, Dorchester, RFD, cf o perety Plantation. eG or tractor and- feuck: Know haw to. work round, with pecan, nuts, etc. Have ni be Self, wife, 3 mee a Want single, middle age man to work crop on 50-50 basis. Live as one of. family. Will give board, laundry in exchange for other chores around place. Only, 2. in family. J. C. Mor- ris, ucDonough, Rt oe Want good all- around man route. Lawrence Kingston, Rt. ae White man, with | dren (large enough G. B. Ham, Cobbtown- u Want white or, col.- family to farm on halves. Elec. lights, | good well, plenty wood, mail] other satisfactory upon. Robt. Martir how to operate new 25 hp 293 Yee St tractor with planters, cultiva- tors, disc harrow. 5 mi. S. Jonesboro, 1 1/2 mi. W. Orrs Station, Hwy. 41; Pay man for day labor to plant grain, keep up pasture. fences: Alex H.. Stephens, | tanesbert: RED, Box 334. on farm, mainte for home, board reasonable salary East Point, i 24 yr. old man farm doing general or working with yrs. experience wit coe Good house wit: is, 1 Have to be~ Moses, Atlant St., S. W. POSITIONS WANTED Want job on farm. Experi- enced. Prefer working with cattle; Also can do carpenter work. Wife, self, 14 yr. old} 49 yr. old boy. Salary, house with lights| no children, and water. James Turner,| poultry farm, Biairsville, P. O. Box 79. feeding cattle, days weekly, Want to work small farm} some rey e on 50-50 basis within 20 mi.| Prefer within 75 mi. Atlanta, ready to be plowed. 4 near hwy., bus line. Have tools. Write: Albert Pal-| Jess $25. weekly. mer, Atlanta, 642 Woodward eect pane Ave, S. E. + inart, Want farm on halves or Man and wike farm to raise halves. Near Ga Christians. Contact: Knapp, Bellton, Bae: wages. Can manage 2 H farm. Experienced. 36 yrs. old, good neaith, 6 in family, school Rt.; Have elec., water, preferably Crisp or Pulaski Co. See or write: Lee L. Peavy, Hahira, Ro : Well boy, want good